HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1934-11-29, Page 44.40 00.0*
• 4.
, "ZURICH
DA.,S11W001)..
Mr. and Mr . R. H. Taylor and Mr.
.aucl Mrs. Chas. Guenther are visiting
Windstir.
Dashwood public school Christmas
!concert will be held on Thursday,
December 20th,
Miss Anna Hess of Zurich visited
nelatives in town on Sunday.
Iffrs. IVIeFalls of Lucan moved into
jL 13rOkenshire's house.
Another Euchre Party will be held
'1.dren 3/onday night in D. Tieman's
tore unuder the auspices of the Dash
wood Hockey Club.
c?' The'Lutheran Ladies' Aid held a
40ciat evening at the home of Mrs.
Jacob Rader last Wednesday even -
Rev. Henrich and the Choir of the
;Evangelical church will exchange
ladth Grand Bend on Sunday evening.
The Ladies section of the newly or-
Iganized Band furnished special mus -
'le for the evening service last Sunu-
day.
Mrs. Hiller and daughter Jean of
Sarnia is visiting he parents, Rev.
and Mrs. Henrick,
HILLSGREEN
Mr. and Mrs. W. Davidson and Mr.
.va•al Mrs. C. Robinson are getting
:nicely settled in Mrs. Troyer's house.
We are sorry Mrs. M. Tully is laid
-up -with quinsey. We wish her a spe-
edy recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love and fain-
-My :visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keys
•and family near Exeter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wm. Love and dau-
ghter Thelma of Ailso Craig visited
relatives in the vicinity.
Mr_ and Mrs. P. Campbell and fam
y visited Mr. and Mrs. H. Love.
Miss Edna Cochrane visited her
-sister, Mrs. H. McMurtrie of Kip -
:pen.
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr, Will Reid purchased from Mr
J. E. Barnwell the' building formerly
used as a stone a. Varna, and later
occupied by the Bank. He has had
meu at work fitting it up as a chop-
ping mill, has installed a large grain
grinder and roller 4nd will be ready
in a few days to do chopping and
rolling for the public. I'
Mrs. Margarett Erra,tt of Mount
Elgin Residental school spent the
week -end with relatives in Stanley.
Mr. Elgin McKinley, our •enterpris-
ing chicken man, is erecting a new
building for his incubator and is pre-
paring fox the hatchng season of
1935.
Mr. James M. Reid and faintly of
Clinton, visited at the hoop of ;;Mr.
and Mrs. Thos. Robinson 'en SungaY•
Mr. Mervyn Keys of. Western TJT117
versity and Miss Grace Robinson! of,
London Normal spent the weekiend
at their respective homes here. V !
BLAKE
Mrs. Caroline Oesch spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Seth Amans of
Zurich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Erb and family
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Erb near Hensall.
Mr.., and Mrs. Mose Gerber and
family 'spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Sam Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oesch and fam-
ily called on Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Oesch Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Ross Johnston is visiting with
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Turner of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ropp and
family of near Hensall were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Gingerich.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Swartzentruber
and son Allan spent Sunday with 1VIr
and Mrs. Aaron Erb.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Gingerich and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr.
HEALTH SELDOM COMES BY CHANCE
TO PERSONS OVER-.THERTY
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Good health cannot be taken for granted any more than a‘g0011
income can. So for persons over thirty it is ,just • as smart and
bif-
ness-like to plan to enjoy good health as it is to plan to enjoy a good
income. And it's just as much a matter- of plain commonsense to
check up on yourself.
In health, your shortcomings are, at first, likely to be those
annoying, not -exactly -well feelings. At such tiine, if your b]ood
were tested, it would most likely be found "`loW in count". This
means a shortage of red corpuscles and the corpuscles themselves
short of haemoglobin. lake up this double shortage,and you'll
come up to normal health again. Neglect it and serious results
may follow.
Observing, in his practice. the importance of keeping the vitality
of the blood up to normal, a Canadian authority originated a blood -
building preparation which has been helping run-down people buck
to health for nearly half a century. This preparation, now known
the world over as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, .definitely increases, the
blood "Count" in the majority Of cases; thereby restoring"vitality,
steadying nerves, imparting strength and toning up tae whole sys-
tem. Sothe person over thirty who finds good health slipping, is
well advised totake at least a 30 -day treatment of this excellent
remedy. The element of chance has been practically eliminated in
such a treatment, because tests recently madeby an authority in a
clinic of 40 people. ,proved conclusively by individual blood "count"
that Dr. Williams Pink Pills certainly improve the health by
enriching the blood. Full size box 50c.
36
,51•JA.A1V/VA. /1,51..fl Lk 1.1 /VA /I
3-
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'• HALF!'
"G31
• - -Cut Your Fuel: BiltIU'HALE
. ,
Buy Storm Windows and Doors t
LET US QUOTE YOU!
3 REPLACE THOSE WINDOW PANES NOW. WE CARRY A I
LARGE ASSORTED STOCK OF GLASS ON kr!) AT ALL
• TIMES.. AND WILL DO YOUR GLAZING WORK WHILE YOU
WAIT.
F. C. KAL tTLEISC
9 - 'm ZURICH I
P1-IONE 6
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v,01,4444++++++++++++4++4.4.44.f
•• ••••• .• '01
Massey -Harris Tractor arid walking plows won 60 nrizes
▪ at International Match; nearest competitor won only 38
There's a Reason!
4
NoVtr that the harvest is over we would appreciate set- ./
tlement on Repair Accounts byeNov. 1 st. The pleasure
of giving credit was ours, and the convenience :yours.
We must now settle with head office and needyour ;
help; "PLEASE!".. •,-. •
• Super Laitic Distributors:
i
, ..1
, 25,000 mile tires for, . ... ,, . • ..... 5.45
' 30,000 mile tires for - 7.05
• . -------------. , t, v • • • •'. — .7.,, •01. ' /14:011
3 If you like to save money let us re -tire your car...
"4 'We have a few used Tires cheap.
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1
and lkIrSIChris Erb.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Oesch and fam-
ily spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Dave Oesch.
•
HENSALL
Don't forget the Euchre and Dance
in the Town Hall on Wednesday,.
Dec. 5th, sponsored by the Chamber.
of Commerce and put on by the
Band committee of the same, in the
aid of the formation of a• Band as.
we have the instruments and all We
we need is the music and the players
which we think well can be secured.
Mr. N. Battersby and sons have con-,
seated to act' as leaders, having had
considerahle experienee.•as, sncit,And
would be -1 Ickleakqd to; hear ‘froin
former bandsmen . ori,others wishing
to joinithe ;hand. Please make it , •a
point to attend the Euchre and
dance and meet all your friends as'
the 'exifire"pieeeeds of thiS* go te- •
'wards 13atid fund.'
Mr. and Mrs. Thos: Consitt spent,
a few days visiting at the home Of
their son at Hillsgreen.
Arthur Dick of London, visited
with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Dick.
Mrs. Thos. Coleman of Seaforth
is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Hudson. •
Wedding bells are ringing quite.
freely in our village.
Elgin Rowcliffe and Geo. Jackson
have purchased the farm known as
the Frank Ross farm on the London
Road south, from P. Gardner of
London.
Manley Jinks was taken to Clinton
hospital Monday last, and operated
on for appendicitis. He is doing as
well as can be expected.
Annie Consitt and her sister, Mrs.
Coleman have returned after several
weeks visiting friends in Detroit and
Michigan.
Owen. Geiger & Son are running
the fax mill with a good staff of
men employ -ed.
• The invitation committee for the
re -union to be held next July have
received a large number of names
and expect to mail the invitations
soon. They are anxious to have all
the names of former residents of the
rural district and would appreciate
receiving a list of names and addres-
ses soon.
• Mrs. Chas. Jinks has returned fiom
Windsor where she has been•visitWig
for a few weeks.
• Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Cassidy' viSited
with relatives in Otterville,•Mrs. Wo-
ods, who has been ,..visiting.Mr:;and.
Mrs. Cassidy for a. few weeks, -ac-
companied them.
Mrs. Gibbs of Toronto, who. -,has
been visiting at the home of Mrs. R.
Bonthron for several weeks was tak-
en seriously -ill on -Saturday last, and
members of the family were present:
Mr. and.Mrs: Wm. Love the
town line, Stanley. Tp., are moving
into the village and will Occupy.. the
McArthur house''on King St. M.A.
Mr. and Mrs; John Parke have got
nicely settled in their new home on
South Richmond st.
Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. SmithMiss
King and Miss Beatrice Urquhart, all
of London, were :recent, guests of
Miss Emma Johnston.
'' -St; Paul's Anglican ' Church on
Wednesday, November 21st, was the
• Seem ofa nidst interestingand large
attended
Rev Th.:'Pa,r1*, the ifdn
being 'Miss' Hera Stiiith,:'riAnghtK,b'f
'the lath Me Smith
Of 'Hensel' front Seats of the
church were reserved for invited gu-
ests and for 'the Cubs, of whom Rev.
Mr. Parker is master and instructor.
The marriage ceremony was' set fa -
4 o'clock and at that hour the streins
of wedding march, played by Miss
Greta Lammie. The •bride looked
charming in a white -gt•Wn. with veil
worn, in juliet cap -,style, and -carry-
ing a white prayer.bdok, entered the
church leaning on the -arm of her.
brother, Dr. D. T. Smith of Omer,
Mich., who gave her away. the cere-
mony was performed by the Rt. Rev.
C. A. Seager, Bishop of Huron.
COUNTY NEWS
Nelson Statton Grand 'Bend, has
moved his family to 'Fdrest where he
has taken over the SUpertest gaseline
station.
'Edna Bremner,' of Seaforth
Meinorial Hospital, IS spending the
winter at her home in the manse at
Brticefield, as her mcither is far from
well, her friends regret to hear.
Mrs. James Dayman -of Kippen,
who has been spending a pleasant
visit with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Green and
family of Stratford, has returned to
her home.
Mr. and 'Mrs. A. M. Crawfdrfi- Of
Wingham have recently left to sp-
endrtwint,eit:at ,Ste: 'PethiVaurg,
445:' pliStOna;„ i•.*:
Vhlr,:vorkiiig in Beattie's butch-
er shop, Seatortlee Wes, Fr'ee, backed
up against a'jnItcher knifelying on
a ledgo; end, receiVed•:a nastylt'eut in
the back which reqnired seven stitch-
es.
Appointed Inspector
W. Frank Smith, of the Collegiate
0 KLOPP & SONS -
.
Tel Shop 149 . Res. 6Z 1 Institute staff, St. Mar -r• bas been
•nent of Education as public school
9ppomte,d by the Ontario Depart-
. . .
ing? U BET! .nspector for the Collingwood
Auctionear
".+„ His resignation from the Si.
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• INgiosew1*Prosiber,29tlt, OM 4
BANK OF MONTREAL
Established- 181,7 '
..A presentation, in easily understandable form,
of the Bank'
ANNUAL STATEMENT
31st October, 1934.
•
• ;• ' ,
•
LE.AiiLMES' TO) THE PUBLIC
.} ,.P5?9siAl
„Payopie, ndem-and and after notice,:
• Notes of the43.44 in Circulation
;P441ll'e 'on. demand; : . • .2'
Bills Payable to•
Time drafts issued andoutstanding
••
.40
105 1550
Letters of Credit Outstanding
Financial respon.ribitities undertaken on behalf of customers
(seeoff-setting amount [xi in "Resources").
Other Liabilities to the Public . • • .
Items ithich do not come under the foregoing headings, in-
cluding $9 AO ,00.0 advances front the Dominion Governmerft
under The Finance Act.
Total Liabilities to the Public
.. to
LIABILITIES TO THE SHAREHOLDERS
Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits_
and Reserves for Dividends .
. • •
This amount represents the shareholders' interest in the Bank;
over which lis ales to :he public take precedence.
Total Liabilities .
.•
•.•
01
RESOURCES
To meet the foregoing Liabilities the Bank has
Cash in its Vaults and in the Central Gold Reserves
Notes of and Cheques on Other Banks
•01
Payable in cash on presentation.
Money on Deposit with Other Banks
Available on demand or at short notice.
Government and Other Bonds and Debentures
Not exceeding market value. The greater portion
of gilt -edge securities which mature at early dates.
Stocks . • • •
Railway and industrial and other stocks. Not exceeding mar-
. • ket value. . .
.-• •'• '------------
Cil1 Lien's 'outside of Canada . .
Secured by bOndi.; stocks and other negotiable securities of
greater value than'tbe 16ans and representing-mbneyY'quilkly
available with no disturbing effect on conditions in"Canada,
• , „:, • .; •
Call Loans in Canada,: : : • a•••
- Payable' on 'demand and secured by bonds ,and stock44,64:
greater value than the loans.
Bankers' Acceptances . • MI '0 •
Prime drafts accepted by other banks.
'
consicur
n•
- 21ig'T
- t."2 1 ••C.,i
TOTAL OF QUICKLY AVAILABLE RESOURCES
(egoa/ to 71.97% of all Liabilities to the Public) ,..
Other Loans . . ,• . , , 1.,
• To manufacturers,' farmers, merchants isnd'others.; an -447.14-;
tions consistent with sound banking.
Bank Premises . • . . /4,500,000.00
••• •
$640,218,B45.10;.
35,255,4376p00;
185,183.19
6,522,749.56
10,386,724.55
$682,569,368740
76,538,810.08
$759,108,178.48
$ 87,2143,88.8.26
28,670,917.74
36,764,669.62
317,936,912,23
103,789.95
„ r
'.32,133;841•20
:',30?9;65707
26,528.08
$491,247,207.75
243,477,041.21
Three properties only are carried in the names of holding”
companies; the stock and bonds of these companies .are en-
tirely owned by the Bank and appear on the books at $7.00'
in each case. All other of the Bank's premises, the value oJ,
which largely exceeds $14,500,000, appear under this heading_
. Real- Estate, and Mortgages on Real Estate•Soldi:by the
Bank . .
Acquired. in •the cowrie of the Bankr•business;imdtiniprociesst
, of beinsi r'ealizeiii upon. rt t. ••‘t ••.! ••1•••. •
CtStOrtiek' Liabilitftni der Letters ' of
of customers an atidLnt
by of :frank ler /heir account • •
Other Assets not included in the Foregoing
Making Total Assets of — ,
. to meet payment oft Liabilities to the Public of
leaving an excess ot Assets over Livz&iliuies ft!:* Pub& of
.1, •
,• r
,487,975.10
TP5(-) •
6,522,749.56
$759,108,178.48
682,569,368.40
76,538,810.08
PROFIT, and L049; ACODUNT
., .. Profits foe the y.eao etidett3Ist Ortober, 1934; after itiakingappropria-
„, ...,, tions to Contingent Reserve Fund, our of which Fund full provision
' . . for Bad' and. Doubtful' Debts has been made • . . $4,105,024.34
Less Dominion and Provincial Government Taxes .. . 900,654-83 $3,204.369.51
Dividenda. paidor payable to Shareholders . . $2,' 880,00D-'08
Reservation. for Bank Premises- .. .., ... * * .•100,000.00 42,910,000.00
$ 224,369_51
Balance of Profit and' Loss Account, 31st October, 1933 v. .. h, 1.585.451.28
Balance of Profit and' Loss. Defied forward ..' ;. • , . qi, * b 31,309,1120:79
a . tHARipsl'` l, GORDON; , - ' ,,,.' , ,W. ;.A, BOG:. '' ' ' ' i.
.., .. PiFifilien-, . ' , -'' i'•,. ;34qCSON DO.. Widi• . • . •
' ......, c. t . ,•
1., ., ,.: . o >i,i '',...-.:' '`,- . ',I .gi...,. * 4
, ., , : ,,,:,, •,. - ...• ..,,,,...• • - :,,': • e-:•,-- • , : I 1'11 1, 4 ' '
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' The. strength of d bank ii 41'0i-in:Ina FY its hiSior, in. icsficy, its nunsasentent
I
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and the .extenrof "its Sisostices: Por ..1l years the..Bank of Montreal has
. been nr the forefront of' Canadian fintance. . ' '
ccc" 11. cl A.
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Farm Sold:
The auction sale of the 100 here
farm of the late Geo, Armstrong, S.
The/nee:Read, in Usborne, was- sold
at Exeter recently. The , •farm was
Selci 1AI'
Seerre-qBarinig9'‘' ••11r!
;•Burrows, froth his ‘timei
garden tin;SeafertlichaS4prodircedthe
PriztrBOUSnip of the year, heniertsur-
s 1•3410jichetavoundjds2gilin�hes
long .andl [weighs. 8,M do.) not
know *hat prescription Dr. Burrows
has formulated for the treatment of
parsnips; but it is one that certainly
produces re sults.----Ex p osito r.
Died at Windsor
Word reached the Stanley district
of the death of Robert • Reid, who
passed away in Windsor Friday last,
aged PrOlyears, Mr. Reid taught in the
TT
eta_ ',ekes •effect December aPtterson Collegiate for 24 yeaiII rs and
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*414--tr404•444-11r.44.44++++++*ff. i"irt*+41-tv.r.r+.4, y ir**+4 1 the 31st. 4. was a rtative 0±Sitanley. and: a tratik-
S • •
- • -• !.r.• , ••
er to the late John Reid and Chas:,
Rid, Brucefiebt.
Colt is Struck
„tykii41n petWof the London ,Toad
Wegi.1311e114)13aflAlle misfettane
thelpastiweek to have ,a good 3F3
Fr,TRIfi cOlti .bit bya, truck.. on the
ilighway,;!brelaking its leg .so badly
that it,had ,to he shot. Mr. Deitz had
ivpit..kawing;hip,jane „gravelled that
afternoon, by several traelimert Rod
in some:unfortunate manner tlia gate
had not been, closed, the tnimal wan-
dering onto the highway with the
above results.
Moved To Milverton
C. 1, Jackson, a Seaforth boy,who
has been on the staff of the Canadian
Bank of Commerce at Exeter, for II --
past six year has been transferree
to the.IVidventon braLtieli assumitighis
hew duties iagt, iteek. Mr,. Jackson,
•
during his residence in Exeter
Made 3nafty% friends.' •
The parstmage of United church,„
Clinton, was the scene of a wedding
on Nov, 8th when Norene .H E..
daughter ofMr. and: Mrs. A. E. Finch
Clinton, became the bride of Roy
W. Ji Elliott, Goderich Tp., Rev. P..
Farrill officiating. After the cer-
many/ a wedding ,breakfast was se-
ved the bride's home and the
teestvieeds left oft a short honeymo..
oii bon before settling on their bonne.
Ciwileniok'
haat
Fewer Transients
There are fewer 'transients on the
road this year, according to Chief of
Foliate' ' Seiforth.
have been given a -night's lodging
&Aux ,PPt,ober and November,, the,
largistither in. One rtight3f*
Meals are not proyided.—Ne,ws.
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